Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1913. 5 The Sale of LACES at About Half Price JUST the sort in greatest demand right now. Here are a Yew , examples in economy: lOo Vol. Laces at 5c Vol. laces, edgingsand insertions in French and German mesh, linen torchon, cotton torchon, point de Paris and cotton elnny laces, many widths; values to 10c, the ynrd, at. 20c Laces at 10c Linen cluny, Venice, chanttlly and cotton laces In many wldthB and de sign b from which to se lect; values to 20c, spo clal Thursday, 1 f. yard lUC 35c Laces at 20c White and cream cotton bands, light and heavy weight, also linen cluny In large assortment of de signs; values to 35c, sale price, yd. UC 45c Laces at 25c Linen cluny bands and edges, cotton bands, ori ental edges and Inser tions, also gold lace; val ice, ues to 45c, at, yard . . . 25c ues yard Children's DRESSES. 59c -iZ MADE) of good quality percale,, ginghams, linens and chambray; daintily trimmed with bands and pipings of plain and plaid m materials, long waist styles, high and low T j"" neck; 9Sc values Child's White Lingerie Dresses Good quality lawns and lingeries, low neck and short sleeve styles, trimmed in a variety of pretty ways, with lace, embroidery fQ An n and tucks 70C to P270 R . G Corsets To Fit Your Figure THERE is an "K & G" Corset here for you one that fits you and suits you exactly. We carry a complete lino, of R & Or Coreef r to fit every figure and at a price range of $1 to $7. R fir r Sfvlp A10 Ma(Je o excellent sat- een, heavily boned, with wedge front clasp, 4 good quality hose supporters, Thursday. . . It. & G- Style B225 An Ideal model with the new fashion lines. For average figures, made of strong batiste, well boned throughout, six support- ers attacned, tne sizes are 18 to 30; spe- jr clal Thursday P KOUTSKY ANDHOCTOR WIN Murphy lands Place in Spite o the Fight Made on Him. RYAN ANT) PIV0NKA LOSERS Slllin-Hoctor ainchlnc Unnble to-De-fent the- Will of the Jrfnjorlty of the Republicans of South Omaha. Frank Koutaky, three times mayor of South Omaha, and Tom Hoctor, present Incumbent came out of Tuesday's primaries the respective choice 'of the republicans and democrats of the city. Koutaky beat his opponent, Tralnor, by 87 votes, notwlstandtng the fact that ftbo latter used every effort of his own fta& the QUlln-Hoctor machine to de Ceat'tba republican choice. Koutaky did Jjot even leave his office during: the cam jpatan, holding that If the republicans $yuwa sincere in their desire for his fKRXjtnatlon ha would win-at the polls. Was hlh man among all the candt Jttaies for mayor on both tickets. While a fight was made upon Koutaky by the Hoctor-atllln machine, It paled Into Insignificance bufore'the onslaught mads by the gang upon City Attorney Henry C. Murphy on the republican ticket. Murphy won over, his, opponent, Murdock, by ninety votes, while S. L. Winters, one of the best known - demo cratic lawyers of South Omaha went down before P. D. O'BuIUvan, the Qlllln candidate for the nomination for city attorney on the domocratlc ticket. Old democrats were astonUbed at the sucoess of O'SulUvan, who la scarcely more than six months a' resident of the town and tut, avowed candidate of the Gllllnlte faction. Qlllln, however, while he won the nomination bb was expected, Is not the favorite he was formerly. Tom Geary, who made ifo campaign, polled half as many votes as Glllln got after a ard campaign. lietween Hoctor and Howard the odds were with Jerry until the returns from the first precinct of. the Seventh ward were telephoned In by Qlllln. It was there Hoctor picked up nls lead sufficient to beat Howard. In this same precinct the whole Qlllln slate, and practically no one else, received heavy majorities. One of the big surprises of the election was the utter defeat of John J. Ryan nd Joseph Plvonka by William P. "Bud" Donahue and John Devlne. Plvonka and Ryan were both on the Hoctor-OIUIn slute. but both were easily defeated by JJonuhue and Devlne. Donahue I a young man who has never touched a diop of liquor, or used tobacco In his life. On the republican Bide It was Frank Divorak and I. U. Vun Kant for the same places. Van Bant was another surprise. he having won without making practically iny campaign "for the place. John t. Walters, superintendent of the Union Stock yards, and for years In the city council, was defeated by 'John Cava nuugh, a new man in politics and one not on the Qlllln slate. Walters was on the Qlllln slate. Evidences of the strong arm were so evident that Howard will probably ask tof a teeount of the vote. A number ot )trvr democratic candidates -will-do the came thing, It Is said. Howard was prac Jcally defeated by the first precinct of Silk HOSE, 50c WOMKNS loned. .LiBck "n ' line lisle toj-j. opucea arm (lp er top, pair. 5 There are oyer fifty charming 4 styles from whicn tt make selection, choice at 25c Laces at 15c Cotton bands and edges for drosses and fancy work; also eoino linen cluny among this lot; val ues up to 25c, -J J Bale price yard.. IOC 60c Laces at 3lJc Cotton bands, heavy weight for dresses, also oriental laces in many widths, edges and inser tions; values to 60c, sale price, the yard, at , . 39c $1.00 Laces at 50c Allover laces for waist and yokes, white and cream oriental'' and Von- 18 inches wide; val to $1.00, tne 50c 1 1 Dtl b- SI It. & G. Style 0208 For average figures it. is es pecially desirable because of its splendid, comfort able, medium bust, coutil, handsomely trimmed, six supporters, well boned, long, graceful hip, An 18 to SO; Thufsday Orkin' Brothers Your the Seventh ward, a laboring man's ter ritory, whero It was calculated he would at least break even. MAYOR. P. J. Tralnor, rep 458 Frank Koutaky, rep , 742 Jerry Howard, dem too George Hoffman, dem 2DS Thomas H. Ensor, dem 176 Thomas Hoctor. dem,.. 603 CITY TREASURER. P. J. Martin, rep S54 John J. Qlllln. dem j.hs Thomas Geary, dem 650 CITY CLERK. Perry Wheeler, rep 1 021 P. J. Fennell, dem..., 1 354 CITY ATTORNEY, A. H. Murdock, rep.., ; 630 Henry C. Murphy, rep 620 C. J. Southard, dem.. 1,,., 3S4 E. D. O'SulUvan, dem ess Samuel L. Winters, dem' 589 TAX COMMISSIONER. Regg Wallace rep 831 Jerry M. Fitzgerald, dem I,ti05 Joseph Duffy, dem , 82 FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONER. John Mclntlre, rep 454 Frank Dworak, rep 6(5 I. I Van Sant, rep 60S Joseph Uvick, rep , 362 ! John J.- Ryan, dem 70S John H. Devlne, dem S40 William P. Donahue, dem 935 Joseph Plvonka, dem ,. 637 COUNCILMAN, FIRST WARD. Herman A. Thlelke, rep Qua F. Beavers, rep Henry Rotholc, rep ,. L. B. Casey, dem ISO 503 300 398 John Cavanaugh, dem 733 J. S. Walters, dem 493 COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD. John Fisher, rep 4 J. C Vana, rep , Alexander Grant, rep,.,.,, , John Riches, dem Luke Qaughan, dem 374 S10 163 786 756 COUNCILMAN, THIRD WARD. J. C. Bowley, rep 'SS5 J. T. Alton, dem....;.. 791 H. W. Warner, dem..,., 719 COUNCILMAN. FOURTH WARD. Peter Peterson, rep 481 6S5 372 475 , 762 John C. Rlha, rep August Schmidt, Dem William Wetzel. Dem P. J. Ford, Dem iaifTH WABU. Carl E. Guszak, Rep 180 John Larsen, Rep., ... S27 Ben H. Sanger, Rep 350 Pat La Velle, Dem 655' Frank JBelster, Dem 283 John Badura. Dem 481 SIXTH WARD. Jay N. Williams. Rep ,. 926 John L, Butler. Dem 481 S. C. Schrlgley, Dem 420 Jack Parks, Dem 648 SEVENTH WARD. Thomas P. Peterson, Rep 458 Stanley S. Neutoff, Rep.,,, 153 Jay Trapp. Rep, 402 Petert Lenagh, Dem F. C. Ursdevenlcz, Dem Murt Carey, Dem.. ...... Dan Egan, Dem.,.....,-.. 4. 11s 364 -jienry narmeii, iem ,.. 636 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Frank L. Madison, Rep 117 F. W. Black, Rep ., 308 A. H. Kerst. Rep , 1 120 T. Q. Rice, R-p , , 394 C. M.' Rich. Rep 474 F. s. Richardson, Ren Charles S, Scattergood, Rep. C. a Mayer, Dem Claude F. punning,, Dem Stephen Carroll. Dem W. B. Fitzgerald. Dem John Sudyka, Dem A. L. Hunter. Dem W. E. Schneider, Dem Winners. 440 221 318 161 487 729 214 480 693 Unueerona Surorery In the abdominal region is often pre vented by the use of Dr. King's N'ew Life Pills, the painless purifiers. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co, Advertisement Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising-, full fash pure thread s,lk hOM sun nose 50c BOlea, high ankles pur- Our Annual Sale of TAILORED SUITS Is the Talk of the Town for Real Value Giving 15 THE rosponso to our announcement has been aimply remark able! Scores of critical shoppers havo been here aud pro nounce the values the' best by long odds offered by any store in town. The suits represent the newest and best stylesincluding many copies of imported models as well as the sample and made up stocks from several of the foremost" suit makers. Suits that are the equal of any shown around town at $25.00, $30.00, and oven $35.00. The Styles Are Simply Stunning and Made of the Loveliest Materials TL The Styles style embodying a wide range of models is represented in this great sale. Among them are the smart new cutaway, Bulgarian and Jtussian blouse styles. Every garment is finished in the best pos sible manner by expert tailors and lined with the best quality pcau do cygne. m "I Just Love to Roam Home Stora- SIMPLE SERYICE FOR MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee and a Few Americans Are Present. BODY IS ON ITS 'WAY HOME It Will lie Taken Overland In Spe cial Cnr to Havre', Where It Will De Plnced on Liner Sailing; Saturday. ROME.. April 1 The body of the late J. Plerpont Morgan was started on It- last Journey at 5:30 o'clock this af to' noon. The coffin was taken from the hotel 10 the railway station and dispatched oy train 'through Italy, Switzerland anl France, leaving from Havre for New York on Saturday. Few person wit nessed the departure. This morning a funeral service was held in the chamber of the hotel wh'-re the great banker died. Only a few relative. intimate, friends of the family in-j offi cial representatives were present; . 4. The massive coffin reposed inia bower of flowers Bent by friends lit" various countries, many of4 whose rulers ent per sonal tributes Rev. Dr. Nelson Officiates. Rev, Dr. Nelson, rector of the Amurlcan Episcopal church In Rome, officiated it the service, Ry a coincidence the bell of the adjoining church, Santa Maria Dezji Angell, rang at the time, Joining appro priately In the service for the man who had often admired its majestic archei, once a part of the baths. When Dr. Nel. son offered prayers some of thoie present could restrain their emotion no longer The German ambassador laid a wreath on the coffin in the name of Emperor William. Beside Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satter lee, the son-in-law and daughter gf tho decedent, stood Miss Helen Mt Hamilton, his granddaughter: Thomas J. O'Brien, United States ambassador, and Mrs. O'Brien, Prof. Giuseppe Bastlanelll, Dr. Allen M. Starr and Dr. George A. Dixon. the three physicians who attended him during his illness Mrs. "Woodworth of New York and Charles Lanier of New York. Ser.vlvea at .New York. NEW YORK. AnHl jV.,n.ri"i.A,. in this country over the body of J. 1', aiorgan wju be held in this city at St. Qborge's Protestant Episcopal church Interment will be at Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford. Conn.. Kir. Morgan's blnh. place. The dates will be decided later. . This brief annbuncement was made this afternoon by Henry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co. PARIS, April 2. All the usual formali ties respecting the transportation of bod ies through France have been waived .v tlw French Foreign oflce In 'connection with the late J. P. Morgan at the re quest ot the French ambassador tn Hnlv. A special train is to be made up at DUon and will arrive at Paris on Friday. It will pass around the city on the circular railway 'In order to Join the line running to Havre without the necessity of trans ferrlng the-coffin from one train to an other. ' The Persistent ana Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success, The Heart ot Omana sixteenth ana Regular $25, $30 and eren p to $35 tallies, all in this big eyent at one price, $15 Iff,!. ' t' Embrace sue lUC I'laiCllCilSc'x colli weaves as Bedford-cords, set whipcords, shepherd checks, plain white, Copenhagen, navy blue, delft, tan, gray, black white stripes, plain black, etc. member they are regular $25, and $35 values, offored to Thursday at $15.00. through this Millinery Section, Every- thing Here is so Pretty and so Different" THAT'S the sort of compliments we receive every day in our big millinery depnrtment. No matter whether you come just to look or to buy, you are certain to go away pleased. This has been the experience of hundreds of women. 500 New Trimmed Hats for Thursday An entirely new collection, embodying tho very latest style featuros in exclu sive and distinctive designs. Just the sort of millinery that's making this tho most favorably talked of section of Its kind in the city. Special values every one, at $3.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Ostrich Plumes, 20 Per Oent Off That's tho way we offer our entire stock of Ostrich Plumes and Fancies, Qfkn f9f all high grade Btqck tf Q Jll t Balkan Situation Agafri Menaces the Peace of Europe LONDON, April 2. Disquieting news has reached here of grave excesses com mitted, by the Servian and Montenegrin troops In Albania. Altogether the situation in regard to the Balkans is such that diplomats are greatly perturbed' lest the veneer of peace at present binding tho powers' should crack, , No reply to the peace note of thu powers has been' -received from tho Balkan allies. The ambassadors In Lon don decided today at the last moment that it was useless to hold the meeting they had projected, owing to the un certainty ot affairs In the -near eat. VIENNA', April 2. The Montenegrin army besieging tho fortress of Scutari today captured five of the forts defend ing Tarabosch and the fall ot two others Is expected at any hour, according to a dispatch from Ce'ttlnje. The correspond ent says Scutari is burning in several places.. . DEATH RECORD A, C. Cietten, , Albert C. Qetten, father of Colonel Edward W. Gotten of this city passed away in Los Angeles. Cal.. April 1. Mr. Getten has been 111 for the last three weeks and' an operation was found necessary, which was performed on March 21. This seemed favorable, but on March 37 uremia set In, and the end came very peacefully, he having slept his life away. The body, accompanied by Colonel Getten, will be taken back to Hudson .Falls, N. Y., for interment. Mrs. Getten will Join Colonel Getten here and go east for the funeral. He Is survived by one brother, Thcmias J. Getten of Stafford, N, Y., and five sons, Fred J. of Glens Falls, N. Y.: Colonel Edward W. of this city, Ira C, of 8t. George, N. B.; Ernest A. of Hud son Falls, N. Y., and Frances W, of Woodland, Me. Jonathan J.ydlck. TEICAMAH, April A (Special.) Jona than Lydlck. one of the aged pioneers of this county, pastel away this morning at 6 o'clock, after a few days' Illness at the home of hfs slster-ln law. Mrs, Hiram Lydlck, northeast at Tekamah. Mr. Lydlck was born In Knox county, Ohio, on January 9, 1827. In 1&45 he went with his parents to Jefferson county. Iowa, and in 1858 he came to Burt county, where he has since made his home. 'He never married and always resided in a home of his own or with one of his tenants. He was reputed to be wealthy, being possessed of much valuable farm land In eastern Burt county. Th funeral will probably occur Friday. HYMENEAL Cook-llroirer. Miss Hattle It. Brower and Ralph R. Cook were married Wednesday morning by Rev. Charles W. Havldge at his study. They were accompanied by Miss Carolyn Brower and Lovell N. Oakes. The wed dins party earns from Oxford, la. lil' Union Suits, 25c ST TNION Bulls for boys I U or R'rls. sites to 11 v e r y "per lal C. for Thursday. ZIP naniuy. IIaP III I i- rr m. x i mil in i m e 1 11 111, . wwmv Flowers and Trimmings So roal that you can hardly toll them from tho natural blooms. Foreign and domestic creations especially priced. Orkin Brothers. Your Home Store. PASS SCANDAMN COLORADO Judges and State Offioials Solicit Favors of Roads. MANY INDICTMENTS RETURNED Commissioner llnrlan Smyn l,esclsln lors Were Corrupted and the Sninll Shippers Discrimi nated ARnlnst. WASHINGTON, April 2,-Tho Invest!, cation by Commissioner Harlan of th Interstate Commerce commission Into the practice of Colorado railroads of giving free transportation has brought sensa tional results. Criminal !ndlofmeits ot large shippers and the offending carrlein havo been returned. Commissioner Harlan personally con ducted an Investigation and In his own charucterlzatlon of the situation hf "de veloped violations of the law nrf"i n ex traordinary scale." Mr, Harlan said In a preliminary repot handed down today that "In one montn over a single railroad 7,000 trlpj were made on passes. Not only shippers who controlled routing of traffic In any ap preciable quantity were favored at all tlmeH, but even public officials, --arelcss alike of duty, morals ami danger ac cepted, e'ven demanded these favors ol the curriers. Officials Ask for I'nssrM, "The record shows that Judges, stata officials, members of the legislature, county and municipal officers, including mayors and aldermen, have very gen erally made use of passes. Not only ha this been the case, but the record shows that where passes were not volunteero-i they were asked for by public otticlals "Even Judges have not hesitated to pursue this course. Personal requests by Judges upon carriers for passes are dis closed by tho record, accompanied by ex. presalons of their sense of obllgxtion for such favors granted to them both before and after they went on the bench. Small Shippers Hnindlrd. "All classes Joined. In the orgy of petty graft, at once sacrificing rightful rov nues of the carriers, in the combination Wliy Have "Nenres? This ! the resion why women have " nerves." When thoughts bciia to row cloudy and uncertain, impulses lig and the warnings ot psin and distress are sent like flying messages throughout limbs and (rsme, straightway, nine times in ten, a woman wilt lay the cause ot the trouble to tome defect at the point where she first felt it. Is it a hesdsche, a backaohe, a sentstioa ol irritability or twitching and uncontrollable nervousness, something must be wrong with the head or baok, a woman nstursiiy tsys, but all the time the real trouble very often centers in the womanly organ. In nine case out ot ten the teat of the difficulty U here, and a woman should take rational treatment for It cure. The Ioc si disorder and inflam mstion of the delioste special organ of the sex should be treated steadily and ytematieally, Dr. Pierce, daring a long period of practice, found that a prescription made from medicinal extract of native roots, without tho use of alcohol, relieved over 90 per oent. of such cases. After using this remedy for'mtny year In hi private prac tice he put it up in form of Dr. Pierce's Fsvprite Prescription, that would make it easily procurable, and it can be had at any store where medicines are handled. Mrs. Lila B. Hawkins, of Zeus, Vs., writest " I had boon falling In health for two years most of the time was not ablo to attend to my household duties. Female weakness was my trouble and I was getting very bad but, thanks to Doctor Pierce's medicines, I am well and strong again. I took only three bottles ot ' Favor ite Prescription, and used the Lotion Tablets,' I have nothing but prals for Doctor Pierce's wonderful medicines," TAO DR. PIBRCB'S PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER ILLS, Coming Saturday An Interesting Sale of Men's Shirts, Union Suits BLACK $1.25 to $1.39 Hntln duchess, ;?(Mn., 91.25 qua!., 70c Pritirtxis mnKKivllnft- llfUln.. 1 vnl.. Tftr Ilnbutal spotpruof, ilO-in., 81.-3 val., 70o I Penu do Milo, ftO-in., 81.25 quality, 70c Oil boiled taffotn 30-ln., $1.30 qual., 70c J 89c Pcau de Cygne. 49c black satin peau do cygno, 27 In. wldo; regular 89c quality, spoclal 4A solo price, yard. . TTaC Black Moire, $1.19 Black molro Bilk, rich, lus trous black, 36-ln. wide $2 value, spo- tfj H -i Q clal prlte, ya. P1 15 Art Needlework Specials Lace trimmed white scarfs, full size, I.Q worth 75C, Tliursday, first floor, choice Uu 39c Scarfs, 25c. Daintily mado scarfs for spring In pink and blue, a 39c ,valuo, opj Thlimdav for. . . fclOC Art Needlework Taught Free. Special Sale Thursday of New Spring Wall Paper IF you havo wall papering to do this spring' take advantage of this salo Thursday, and have it done before tho spring housecleaning rush begins. 8c Wall Paper. 4c Wallpaper suitable for kitchens or back bedrooinB, wide range of designs; worth 80 tho roll, at, 15c Wallpaper, lOo Bedroom wallpapers, large selection of colors and designs; worth 15c, af0.::1.1: ioc 20c Wallpaper, 12c Bedroom wallpaper lb satin andDrcsdon stripes; rogular 25o quality, tho roll, at 124c against all small shippers and demoral izing all public officials, including the legisature and the bench." The commissioner says tho Colorado carriers havo given assurance Jpat they will conform their future practices to the rulings of tho commission in pass nat ters. The report does .not disclose what further steps may be taken ot other vior latlons of law uncovered in the course ot the investigation, but a final report Is'promlBod to make clear the vlows it the commission In this forblddon tratno in transportation. FEARS ATTEMPT WOULD BE MADE TO LYNCH WOMAN ABERDEEN, 8. D., April , 2.(Special Telcgram.)-When a. crowd assembled near the county court houso and Jail at Leola last night the susplclons-of ohorift Henry Young were aroused and he sum moned deputies and hurried Mrs. George Qlffln, In Jail for murdering her husba'nd, to Ipswich for safo keeping. Tho i.eoa Jail is a frame structure, and as consid erable feeling exists agalnBt tho woman at Leola the sheriff feared an attempt at lynching. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. UP FOR DIRECT ELECTIONS HARR1SBURG, Pa., April 2.-Penn-sylvanla today Jointed the runka of 'the states that have ratified the proposeU, amendment to the federal constitution providing for the direct election ot United Btates senators, making the thirty-fifth to, fall in line. The Joint resolution rati fying the proposed amendemnt which previously passed the house. Was passed by 'the sepate today unanimously. Tho vote of only one more state is needed to make the amendment effective. SUFFRAGISTS HOLD BIG ST. LOUIS MEETING ST. LOUIS. April 2.-Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCuilach ot Byanston, 11L, told the Mississippi Valley Suffrage confer ence which began a three days' session here today, that women who march In suffrage parades should not trust too Im plicitly In the chivalry of American melt. SILK Sale (Black mcssnllnc, 36-ln., 85c quality, yard GOc Black Silk Poplin, 36-ln., $1.00 quality, yard 50c Black chiffon taffotn, 36-ln., ($1.00 quality, yard 30c Black pcau do solo, 27-in., $1.00 quality, yard SOc Black, peau do cygnc, 27-ln., $1.00 quality, yaW. , . . . . ,50c Black Silks, 79c 79c 85c Messoline, 59c Flno quality mesaallno.36 inches wide, regular 860 quality, sale price, yard . . . 59fc $2.50 Beugaline, $1.59 Black Bengallno sill:, ex cellent for tailored dressas, 36-ln. wide; fQ $2.50 valuo..P 0y Stamped Gowns, 39c Stamped Gowns in a riew line of pretty designs: worth 50c, QQr sale Drlce OSC 4c 25c Wallpaper, 15c Wallpapor suitable for living and dining rooms, all now patterns; ,25c values, the roll 40c Wallpapers, 25c Duplex: Oatmeal papers in green and tan shades; worth 40c; Thursday, per OK roll Z.DC if It is well she said, for girl marchers to' have a chaperons. , Mrs. Frank A. Harrison and Mrs, Draper Smith of Omaha wer.e. speakeis Mrs. Draper' Smith advised that women humo men by giving them posltlonj on boards and conimlttees of organizations controlled by women. Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business 8ucccbs. YoaiCan Stop IThoseHeadaches 11 XVI aches azt) uMuraatlTe. SlAOr- F M m m a A simuLflfa. I fanlt-r dla-Mttoa. s1b 1 art rtfronl&tlBK all fmn-o anoa eoaactteX. e-1 ssaa Toer heaUwke iisws-l 1 scars. wv. wVlV UVtS I & M anrtnal n raA lUflfl 1 I I jrunr BUH..11 N,-"" . 1 v i tfeA WAnlup Air a.1: AmV 1 ai Vnnt ay ma ismIt SLAB. ' Wh waft tttav aaali Ifcssaaohsa-. sv Vottle At car r Brag store way. . YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE, Piln along tb back, dlnlnen, ht4cb anl gen eral liniuor (Jet a packag ot Mother Onra AXIOMATIC-LEAK lb plcuant root and hrb cure for all KI4nr, Bladder and Urinary trouble. Wben jou tel all run down, tired, veak and without nrs r um this remarkable combination ot nature's kerba and roots. A a tonic lazaUre It baa do equal. Mother Gray'a Aromatle-Laat la aold by Drug (lata or sent by mall tor M eta. sample sent FREE. Addrea. Tne Mothr Gray Co.. L Itoy, N. T. B ROWN'C . Bronchial TROCHE For Coughs . Cany a U la paekat er psne-atop U eoifh sefon It eti obttinatt, "Me, ItK. a 1. 00. Sample Ttt. JOHN I. BROWN A SON. Beaton. Miss. Ay 4 sT '1rrnj S Pectoral Away back in 1841. Old enough to re member those days? Still used for coughs srai colds. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. iJtffi' MRS Grandmuiber uacd it tor her babies. Mother need it for her bablea, And cow I am using It (or my baby " 80 apoke the young mother TbreeGenerauasi. It Soethee the Child. It Sflfteaa Ike Cuma. It AUaya the fmSa. It Reueree WindCoGc And it b the Beet Remedy lor Infant!! Diarrhoea, FeroraUy laewa and told all nrrr the world. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING